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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1949)
The) States num. Salons, Orew Thursday September t. 1M 1$ THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS : From The Oregon Statesman's Valley Correspondents sMlBVsVMeBWBMHBVeWHssWHB Car Damaged -In Accident j Near Foster SWEET HOkE An auto oper ated by " Eula I. Fisher, Foster, was extensively damaged Monday in' a collision with a truck on highway 20, two miles east of Foster. Carl Barkley, Lebanon, was operating. the truck. jNeither man was injured. ; 1 Mrs. John O'Malley, local real tor, will be a delegate at the Oregon State Real Estate associa tion's convention in Portland Sep tember 8, 9 a rift 10. J. E. Estep, Lebanon, will also attend. I Fire under an engine near the Oregon Electric depot was quickly put out Monday by the Sweet - Home lire department. Damage from the blaze was slight. Under auspices of the local American Legion post, the Brown ing Eros, carnival will be in Sweet Home four nights beginning Sep tember 14. Loqal fanners report abundant rrain crops despite current dry weather. Some are reaping CO and ! 70 bushels per acre. Boy Cook at Work in Fair Lang Family Holds Reunion In Dallas DALLAS About 35 attended the annual Ellis Lang family re union at the Dallas City park Sunday. Those attending includ ed: Mr. and Mrs Paul Lang and family of Kennewick, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dyer and family of The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. David Lomax and family; Mrs. Maude Bennett, Mrs. Josephine Miller and on and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Parker', all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Bowman of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. -Everett Lang and family of Eugene. Mrs. Julia M. Clarkston of Los Angeles was honor guest at a family picnic in Dallas City park Sunday. Those attending includ ed: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holt and Bobby of Hillsboro; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Enstad, Carol and Eileea; Mr. and Mrs. Gervaise Meierotto, Diane and Larry alP of Dallas. The afternoon was spent visiting and swimming. Mrs. Clarkston, a lister of Mr. Patterson and Mrs. Enstad, departed for her home Sunday night. i ! c lY.---i i tw .... 1 mi: 4 l ( e& 1 8 . U li few -wtmiummmm, J Oklahomans Visiting In North Howell NORTH HOWELL Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perle Wood this week are Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wojeck and little daughter Virginia of Ft. Sill, Okla. Mrs. Wojeck was formerly Jean Wood. Mr. and Mri. Raymond Woelke have moved recently into the Maurice Hynes house. The Woelkes have acreage rented on the Frank Iynes farm and the Joe May arrit Mr. and Mrs. R. Dlnsmore, re cently of Iowa, with their two ons have moved to the Jim Jack son farm. ft-. ? - "v-- - tat -m, i'n.l - : J Jim Jimmerson, 16, of Hosklns in Benton county, the only male en try in the 4-11 dub's dollar dinner competition. Is shown whipping bp one of his tasty meals at the state fair. The oldest of It children. Jim has been cooking since he was f years old. (Statesman farm photo.) I Stay ton Gardfen Club Names Winners of Eetunia Contest STAYTON Winners of the Stayton Garden club's annual petunia contest wefe announced this week. Judges toured the city inspeoting plantings from the streets at it was not necessary to fill out an en trant's blajik to enter the contest this year. Judges were Mr. AvB. Henigon, Mrs. Norman Baker and Mrs. W. Hoisington, all of Dallas. Camellias, Stayton's own snruo, were givep as first prizes, and azaleas as Seconds. Various plants were given as third prizes and j containers 1 were awaraea in me commercial classification. The names of the winners In each classification as given by Mrs. Jack Stagger, contest chairman, listed in ofder of first, second and third prizes, were: General ilandscapings, 100 - foot frontage, Fred Albus, Fred Berger, Andrew Fery; 30 foot frontage, Robert Stewart, Jake Schlies, Al vin Schmltt. Borders,; 50-foot and over, Eu gene Spaniol, Mrs. Nora Potter, Jake Neibert; under 50-foot, Geor ge Frichtl Frank Schlies, James McDaniel;! short border, Walter Frey, Dick Knight, Charles Gass ner. j Combination of colors, 60-foot and over, Harold Pendleton, Peter Deldrich, George Tomkins; under 50-foot, Margaret Fisher, Francis O'Connor, ! E r n s t Dozler; short border, John Dozler, A. Buef, Cloy ce Avey. j Parkings, T. 0. Freres, Andrew Fery, H. A- Beauchamp. Window boxes, -T. G. Freres, Peter Deid rich, Harold Reynolds. Splash of color, T. G. Freres, Conrad Nei bert, Norman Klhtz. Commercial, Raleigh Harold nursery and florist, Tapscott nurs ery and Sbux Electric. School Census Hits Record At Detroit DETROIT The Detroit grade school opened Tuesday with a record enrollment of 240 pupils and more are expected later in the week. The first grade, numbering 40, is the largest class. The grade school cafeteria, operated by Mrs. J. E. Fryi is in operation. Detroit high- school opened Tuesday with 38 pupils enrolling. Additional enrollment is expected later. Areola Pettit, Carleton, will teach home economics and typ ing in the high school. Mrs. Ed Hanan, Detroit, will teach Eng lish, and Stan Whipple, Mllwau kle, has been named coach. Otis White is principaL Andy Schmidt, chairman of the health committee stated that an offer had I been made by the man who conducted th rat riddance campaign at the Farmers Union warehouse to take over the pro gram for the entire town if the businessmen need it. He would in spect all the business houses and give an estimate as to price. The contract includes a visit one or twice a month. Mt. Angel to Resume Standard Time Monday Council Decides MT. ANGEL, Sept. 6 Mt Angel will; go back on standard time next Sunday, September 11, at 1 a.m., it was: agreed by Mayor Jacob Berchtold and the city council at the regular citjf council meeting Tuesday night. The decision of the city fathers hinged on the earlier declaration made by Salem. Fire Chief Joe Berchtold report ed fire permits were really be ginning to pay off and that there were very few of the usual sum mer fires. City Police Ed Korte reported a real safety threat was apparent in the increase of youngsters riding bikes at night without lights and reflectors. He said warnings to the children proved of no avail and he Is now taking the bicycle of each offender into custody for two weeks. If the child repeats the un lawful act after having his bike returned to him it will be with held for a longeperiod. The coun cil backed Korte's action whole heartedly and also said that action would be taken against children riding bikes on sidewalks. Another complaint against the youthful population was the break ing of windows in the school and gymnasium. Thirteen panes wefe broken in one night. Parents will be held responsible for these van dal acts on the part of their" chil dren if they do not cease, the chief said. There was a discussion about new home owners running their rain drains into the city sewer which is against the city ordi nance. The council decided that any case not corrected would make the owner liable to having his Jawn dug up and the 'drains disconnected. Valley Briefs Popcorn Popcorn school will start Monday, September 12. The teacher, Mrs. Leo White, has ask ed for all pupils to register on Friday, September 9, at 9 o'clock. Orchard Heights The Moun tain View school will start Mon day, September 12. Salem Nursing Home Quiet Clean Airy JRfift Of Foods All Experienced Nurse 14 -Hour Service S595 D Street Pbon 2-SS53 The following wuz received by our ad writer from some little mist who no dowt is gonna learn the kids grammar and things, judgeing from the following letter: "Busick's Ad Writer, Dear Sir. I am writing this in behalf of better grammar In bur schools. I have spent about fouteen years preparing myself for a teaching position and now I have my first position teaching first year youngsters, the only consoleing feature about thet is these youngesters cain't read, if they could and read your ads i'd be a gpnner for sure." Now we didn't answer that letter for the very good reason it didn't have a name hung on it. Anyway, if the little miss thinks our grammar is a little off color, just she wait till some smart ellick kid pops Junior behindlhe ear with a paper wad. Right then she's gonna get an ear fulla some real talk . unless Junior has changed a lot since we knew him. Anyway, the little school teachig miss may not care so much for our ad writers gram mar, but of this we are sure. Being a teacher of youngesters she like the thousands of wise shoppers will be quick to sense the many values so evident at Salem's Downtown Food Market. Try one of these beautiful CHOICE! Per Pound, 79c Aged to the minute for better eating. Here's on of our more economical roasts. Not one whit less in quality than the more expensive cuts. Call it (Chuck or Pot Hoasl by either name you'll find this roast not only economical, but down right delicious. Per lb. I If we weren't so modist, we would tell you about the most beauteeful display of fruits and vegetables ever seen around these parts. A virtual garden of eden. Us bein unable or unwillin to spread it on, suppose you jest come on in and feast your eyes upon this delectable display of this country's f inust orchard, garden and field produce. Gosh, we left out vine yard, mebbe more. Oh well, youll see 'em when you come In. SAW Vegetable Juice COCKTAIL Today Is Double Green Stamp Day at 177 North liberty :ACI( to SCHOOL SPECIAL $E00 tSJy Down $150 Per Week CORONA Demonstrator ROYAL PORT New-4-RoguIar Hew Boyal or Corona Portables $6950 TABLE $84.50 Value We rrntee ear local store. r. - ABLE prices $6950 (Plus Toad on new portables are M low as 1217 In or mail order bouse. ROYAL -UNDERWOOD -CORONA PORTABLES Exclusive KepresenUttTe for the Royal SUndart 12 os. can MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jars KRAFT'S 3 53c MAYONNAISE Quart Jars 59c Which is better for breakfast young pig pork sausages or lean tasty Cascade bacon? know eh. choice . crisp Dont OK, you can have your our butcher says we are featuring these two popular it ems along j with their ever populer steaks, chops and roasts. CASCADE YOUNO PIG PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 4 0 - - Beautifully streaked with the right amount of lean to make it th most deeliteful breakfast bacon is CASCADE BACON For only per pound Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 35c 18c Lara Package i s Small Paclcago SPERRY'S pancake and waffle flour Largo Packago irJ j ALBER'S PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT PANCAKE FLOUR Largo Packago Small Packago l CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 37c 19c i 3 CAMPBELL'S VEGEf ABLE SOUP 3) We very seldom use an P S in our grammatically correct ads but we've just been informed by our alert vegetable buyer that we will have a generous supply of coast grown salt air green peas, now if you'll take our word for It they're plenty good in fact theyre the best weve had all season, we're sure you'll want some of these Delicious PEAS and they're . . . . 2 IBs. 39c CEAMERY BUTTER Por ! Pound NUCOA M. J. B., Hills Bros, or Golden West Coffeo 0 lb. CRISCO 3 E0 ib. y2 SNOWDRIFT lbs. SPRY lb. LOG CABIN CANE and MAPLE SYRUP Table Six If you like a change of coffeo once In whIW why not try one of these two. Wa've herd a lot of favorable comments about these brands. Prteo is a cent or so higher but from what wo hero they're worth if. MANNING COFFEE S?0 BUTTER NUT COFFEE And of course OLD GOLDEN COFFEO Ground fresh at the time when you buy It should novtr bo passed up lightly oven tho If s only Uso Our Phone and Free Delivery Service 3-9176 Tune in KOCO for the MUSICAL JACKPOT O I IO (GEIL7ft i 4 o n 0 DOS imfervnroin hi KAY TYPE ER CO. "ACBOSS FROM THE ATOH HOTEL" 223! No. High Phono 3-8033 x - Willi SEN ,j : : . ' ? -:- . - ; . mi-- "i '